Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

What makes a video essay great? by Kevin B Lee


https://www.fandor.com/keyframe/the-best-video-essays-of-2014

Thursday, March 31, 2016

"Please describe the job of an editor"

Please describe the job of an editor.
An interview with Nancy Forner, A.C.E.
Forner has worked as an editor on an impressive number of popular television programs: from the children’s show Fudge in 1995 (“I was a teenager when I did that show!”) to Law and Order: SVU to cult hits like Buffy the Vampire Slayer and The Vampire Diaries


BY MINDY PETERMAN APR 20, 2013 IN ENTERTAINMENT

I’m a storyteller first and foremost. [An editor] tells stories using visual images to interpret or express the script. I create my first rough cut, interpreting the script with the footage the director gives me. All along, I try to fulfill what I think the producers, the writers and the director intended originally but bringing to it my own aesthetic and my own interpretation of what the story is.
The art of TV editing: A conversation with Nancy Forner, A.C.E.

An editor does more than make a television show fit neatly into its time slot. There is an art to editing TV, and being successful in that field takes an abundance of talent and expertise. Editor Nancy Forner explains. Continue to the article HERE




Sunday, November 25, 2012

raising hope- elementary reader style

See the storyboard here

Raising Hope uses an elementary reader style for their titles
from designer Ariel Shepard:

"I was hired by Shine Creative Director Michael Riley to illustrate these cards for Raising Hope, a comedic sitcom on Television Network Fox that first aired Fall 2010. I collaborated with animator Cory Shaw to create this Main title using the concept of a twisted comedic Dick and Jane. This was a
great project. The show got picked up for a second season and I went back to shine in 2011 and rebooted a few cards. Working with Shine and Cory Shaw is always a pleasure."




Monday, January 23, 2012

Two more by Romare Beardon

These combine lines and planes of color with collaged photorealistic images. There is no sense of horizon or real space; all the elements are combined and juxtaposed as a composition.



Tokyo trailer. Saul Bass influenced titles.

Monday, October 19, 2009

Tuesday, September 1, 2009